IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC. Original Equipment Manufacturer. Application Note 20C21XW/ 21C21XW 20C21XWUSB/ 21C21XWUSB 22C21XWUSB-UVC/ 23C21XWUSB-UVC

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1 IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC. Original Equipment Manufacturer Application Note 20C21XW/ 21C21XW 20C21XWUSB/ 21C21XWUSB 22C21XWUSB-UVC/ 23C21XWUSB-UVC 20/ 21C21XW 20/ 21C21XWUSB 22/ 23C21XWUSB-UVC Prior to Using This Document: Videology reserves the right to modify the information in this document as necessary and without notice. It is the user s responsibility to be certain they possess the most recent version of this document by going to searching for the model number, and comparing revision letters on the respective document, located in the document s footer. For technical assistance with this product, please contact the supplier from whom the product was purchased. Videology Imaging Solutions, Inc. 37M Lark Industrial Parkway Greenville, Rhode Island USA Tel: (401) Fax: (401) Americas, Middle East, Far East & Australia sales: sales@videologyinc.com Videology Imaging Solutions, Europe B.V. Neutronenlaan NH Uden, The Netherlands Tel: +31 (0) Fax: +31 (0) Europe & N. Eurasia sales: info@videology.nl Revision: G Page 1 of 25

2 License Agreement (Software): This Agreement states the terms and conditions upon which Videology Imaging Solutions, Inc. USA and Videology Imaging Solutions, B.V. Europe (hereafter referred to as "Videology ") offer to license to you the software together with all related documentation and accompanying items including, but not limited to, the executable programs, drivers, libraries, and data files associated with such software. The Software is licensed, not sold, to you for use only under the terms of this Agreement. Videology grants to you, the purchaser, the right to use all or a portion of this Software provided that the Software is used only in conjunction with Videology's family of products. In using the Software you agree not to: Decompile, disassemble, reverse engineer, or otherwise attempt to derive the source code for any Product (except to the extent applicable laws specifically prohibit such restriction); Remove or obscure any trademark or copyright notices. Limited Warranty (Hardware and Software): ANY USE OF THE SOFTWARE OR HARDWARE IS AT YOUR OWN RISK. THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED FOR USE ONLY WITH VIDEOLOGY'S HARDWARE. THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED FOR USE "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, VIDEOLOGY DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, IMPLIED WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF MERCHANTABILITY, QUALITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR APPLICATION OR PURPOSE. VIDEOLOGY IS NOT OBLIGATED TO PROVIDE ANY UPDATES OR UPGRADES TO THE SOFTWARE OR ANY RELATED HARDWARE. Limited Liability (Hardware and Software): In no event shall Videology or its Licensor's be liable for any damages whatsoever (including, without limitation, incidental, direct, indirect, special or consequential damages, damages for loss of business profits, business interruption, loss of business information, or other pecuniary loss) arising out of the use or inability to use this Software or related Hardware, including, but not limited to, any of Videology's family of products. Revision: G Page 2 of 25

3 Table of Contents 1. Document History Product Features Introduction Specifications Connectors / Interface C21XW / 21C21XW C21XWUSB / 21C21XWUSB C21XWUSB-UVC / 23C21XWUSB-UVC Digital Interface BT I 2 C Camera Control I 2 C Protocol for the Camera The Command Block The Data block I 2 C Registers Command Registers Register Overview Detailed Register Information EEPROM mapping Videology USB 2.0 Viewer On Screen Display (O.S.D.) OSD menu Videology Cable Kits USB-I 2 C Interface Tool Kit (60C2-U) OSD Hardware Kit (60C2-O) Application Software Contact Information Revision: G Page 3 of 25

4 1. Document History Revision Issue Date Reason CN# Rev G Added models 22C/23C21XWUSB-UVC Rev F Updated Specification table Rev E Register Update for firmware v25 (Sections and ) Rev D Update on I2C and OSD options Rev C Update from Videology Europe (rev B.1), fixed connector drawings Rev B D&N Mode-, OSD control select-, alternative I 2 C Camera address- and Zoom Factor- registers included. OSD control corrected Rev A Initial release (never officially released) - Rev Update after review by CTO (never officially released) - Rev Draft for initial review (never officially released) - 2. Product Features Provides analog (CVBS) and digital (BT.656) video output simultaneously Color Board Camera with 1/3" CMOS sensor (690TVL) Wide Dynamic range to 120dB provides brilliant color detail within both shadows and brightest light scenes Miniature rugged 22mm x 26mm single board Low 0.1 lux sensitivity Metal CS, M-12 and pinhole lens mounts Available as USB 2.0 camera via extension board Optional additional mini metal housings for available for e.g. ATMs and Kiosk applications 3. Introduction This document is written to give technical background on this camera module, also all the connectors are being described in this application note. The 2XC21XW is a CMOS based camera family with an analog and digital output (CCIR656 based). The dimensions are 26*22mm with 2 mounting holes. Communication is possible via an OSD keyboard and via software (I 2 C communication via the main camera connector or through the extension board). The digital output is described in chapter 6 of this document. Connections for the digital interface are available on a 30-pin board to board connector. Examples of application PCB s are: USB 2.0 Board: Videology product that has the same small dimensions (22x26mm). When two boards are stacked together to complete the USB 2.0 camera. Interface to the 60SVMx, Videology s Ethernet server board. Customized application specific PCB. Revision: G Page 4 of 25

5 4. Specifications Electrical NTSC PAL 20C21XW 21C21XW 20C21XWUSB 21C21XWUSB 22C21XWUSB-UVC 23C21XWUSB-UVC Image sensor 1/3 CMOS Effective Pixels 756 x 504 (H x V) Pixel Size 6.35µm x 7.4µm Shutter Mode Rolling Horizontal Resolution 690 TVL Aspect Ratio 4:3 Sensitivity <0.1 Lux color <0.01 Lux B&W White Balance Range 2,200-11,000K Wide Dynamic Range 120dB (max), 102dB (typical) Synchronization Internal Iris Manual Gamma.45 default Video Output CVBS / BT.656 USB 2.0 / CVBS USB 2.0 Signal to Noise Ratio 47.9dB Supplied Voltage 4.5VDC 15VDC ±10% 5VDC via USB bus Power Consumption <0.8W <1.0W Scanning System 2:1 Interlace default / progressive (optional) Frame Rate 30fps (NTSC) / 25fps (PAL) White Balance Control AWB (default) Day & Night Auto (default) Communication I²C Image Flip Default off Mirror Mode Default off AGC Control Auto (default) Environmental Operating Temp. Operating Humidity Storage Temp. Storage Humidity Mechanical Dimensions WxHxD (w/ M-12 lens mount) Weight Lens mount 26mm x 22mm x 20.4mm -10 o ~ 50 o Celsius (14 F ~ 122 F) 30% ~ 90% RH -30 o ~ 80 o Celsius (-22 F ~ 176 F) < 85% RH 26mm x 22mm x 30.9mm 13.5g (w/ M-12 lens 17g (w/ M-12 lens mount) mount) Replace X in model number with desired lens mount: 2: Metal pinhole lens mount 5: Metal M12 board lens mount 7: No lens mount 8: Metal CS lens mount Accessories Included Cable (2XC21XW only) Optional USB Cables (2XC21XWUSB only) 60C C C in (175mm) 8-pin JST with flying leads 10ft (3.048m) USB mini (B) to USB (A) 8ft (2.4384m) 6-pin JST to USB (A) Other cable length options are available. Please contact a Videology Sales Representative for details. Revision: G Page 5 of 25

6 5. Connectors / Interface C21XW / 21C21XW J100 J100 J101 Unit = mm Connectors J100 70CN0061 JST-SM08B-SRSS-TB CONN JST 8 PIN 1MM HOR SMD J101 70CN0303 JST-30P4.0-JMCS-G-TF CONN JST 30 PIN 4MM 0,5MM PITCH BTB SMD Connector J100 Connector J101 Pin # Pin name Pin # Pin name Pin # Pin name Pin # Pin name 1 OSDC 1 GND 11 YUV4 21 IRIS OUT (analog) 2 GND 2 GND GND 3 I2C-SDA 3 YUV0 13 YUV5 23 HSYNC 4 I2C-SCL VSYNC 5 DO NOT USE 5 YUV1 15 YUV Video GND 7 YUV2 17 YUV7 27 I2C-SDA 8 Vin I2C-SCL 9 YUV3 19 CLOCK 29 CVBS OUT (analog) POWER IN Connector J100 is the main connector for operating the analog camera. Via the optional cable (60C0510) within the I 2 C kit (60C2-U), the camera can be powered and controlled through I 2 C. Single sided CVBS video-out is available on this connector as well. The OSD can be controlled by applying various pull-down resistor values to the OSDC pin. A keyboard, supplied with the 60C2-O cable kit, provides this function. Instead of using the Videology keyboard, the function can be easily embedded in the application, since the OSDC pin is a single wire input. Inside the camera board, this connection has a pull up resistor of 12kOhm to the +3V3. By means of externally connecting the OSDC pin via resistors of different values to ground, the following button functions are created: Resistor of 0 kohm: enter/return button Resistor of 3 kohm: down button Resistor of 8 kohm: up button Resistor of 18 kohm: left button Resistor of 48 kohm: right button To enter the OSD menu press the enter/return button till the OSD menu appears on the screen. Revision: G Page 6 of 25

7 right up enter left down +3V3 1 2 k O h m 4 8 k O h m 1 8 k O h m 8 k O h m 3 k O h m 0 k O h m 20/21C21xW camera The selectable menu items are described in chapter 9. Connector J101 is the digital output connector. In the 20C21xWUSB and 21C21xWUSB camera, this connector is used to connect the optional Videology USB board, see chapter C21XWUSB / 21C21XWUSB. Revision: G Page 7 of 25

8 C21XWUSB / 21C21XWUSB When the camera is extended with the USB interface, the analog connector J100 is still available. The camera is operational via the USB connector J100 or J103. The pinning of those connectors is shown below (M12 mount 20C215WUSB / 21C215WUSB versions): Unit = mm J100 J1 J5 J100 J1 J5 Connector J100 I2C Connector J1 USB Connector J5 mini B USB Pin # Pin name Pin # Pin name Pin name Pin # 1 OSDC 1 +5VDC 1 +5VDC 2 GND 2 DATA - 2 DATA - 3 I2C-SDA 3 DATA + 3 DATA + 4 I2C-SCL 4 GND 4 GND 5 DO NOT USE 5 GND 5 GND 6 Video 6 GND 7 GND 8 Vin Revision: G Page 8 of 25

9 C21XWUSB-UVC / 23C21XWUSB-UVC When the camera is extended with the USB interface, the analog connector J100 is still available. The camera is operational via the USB connector J100 or J103. The pinning of those connectors is shown below (M12 mount 22C215WUSB-UVC / 23C215WUSB-UVC versions): Unit = mm J100 J104 J1 J5 J100 J1 J5 Connector J1 USB Connector J100 I2C Connector J5 mini B USB Connector J104 JST Pin# Pin name Pin# Pin name Pin# Pin name Pin# Pin name 1 +5VDC 1 N/A 1 +5VDC 1 SNAP 2 DATA - 2 GND 2 DATA - 2 GND 3 DATA + 3 I2C-SDA 3 DATA + 3 FREX 4 GND 4 I2C-SCL 4 GND (optional) 5 GND 5 DO NOT USE 5 GND 6 GND 6 DO NOT USE 7 GND 8 VIN Revision: G Page 9 of 25

10 6. Digital Interface The camera is meant to be used as a digital output camera. Besides the digital output, the camera also provides a CVBS output (NTSC in 60Hz and PAL in 50 Hz mode). This analog output is only to be used as quick review since it will have aspect ratio distortion (the 16:9 format is cropped into 4:3) BT.656 The BT.656 standard has one bus of 8 bits. Pix.Clock (27MHz) YUV-8 bits Y0 U1 Y1 V1 Y2 U2 Y3 V2 Y4 U3 Y5 Y-bus embedded sync Yn ff sc Un+4 ff HREF The digital Y-bus uses the values of 0xff and 0x00 to indicate the start of the embedded syncode. At the moment the value 0xff is detected followed by two times 0x00 the system knows that the next data is the sync code. The sync code data is build up as: 1 Field Vblank Hblank P3 P2 P1 P0 VBlank is 1 during the vertical blanking and HBlank is 1 during the horizontal blanking. So more or less reversed with HREF and VREF. Data should be clocked in on the positive edge of the pixel clock. Timing data clock item min nominal max Unit Freq pixel clock MHz Clock period ns Clock Duty cycle % Min Data hold after rising clock edge 3 ns Data change time 3 ns Revision: G Page 10 of 25

11 7. I 2 C Camera Control 7.1. I 2 C Protocol for the Camera The camera has a 2-wire serial communication interface (I 2 C). This serial bus has a line for the clock signal and a line for the data signal. The camera will act as a slave device on the bus. The protocol supports clock speeds from 1kHz 100kHz, the default camera address is 0x70/0x71. The communication protocol exists out of two serial blocks. The first block is the command block, followed by the data block. The command block is always 4 bytes long. It contains the camera address (write only = 0x70), a mode byte, device address byte and register address byte. The data block is either read or write. This is indicated by the camera address (write = 0x70 and read = 0x71). Further for reading, the least significant bit of the mode byte in the command block indicates a read or write action (for read this bit = 1). Note that there is a minimal delay time required between the command and data block. This delay depends on the direction of communication (write or read), as follows: Between Command Block and Data block apply a Delay1 with a minimal value of: 150 µs in case the mode byte (in command block) indicates a write 1.5 ms in case of a read action (again indicates by the mode byte inside the command block) Between Data block and next Command Block apply a Delay2 with a minimal value of: 10ms for a write action to the EEPROM. 35ms for a write action to the command register. Needed in order to make the change effective after the next frame which lasts about 20 ms plus an EEPROM write action. 1.0ms for a DSP write action. 1.0ms for all read actions (either command register, EEPROM or DSP read). Comm block Delay1 Data block Delay2 Comm block Delay1 Data block Examples: Minimal delay time in msec. Type of communication Delay1 Delay2 Write to command register followed by another write Write to DSP followed by a write to another device Write to EEPROM followed by another write to the EEPROM Write to EEPROM followed by read to EEPROM Two read action behind each other A Read action followed by any write action In chapter 7.2 The Command Block and chapter 7.3 The Data block, both blocks are described. Revision: G Page 11 of 25

12 The following block diagram indicates the I 2 C architecture of the camera: 7.2. The Command Block This block is 4 bytes. Command block start Cam addr W A Mode byte r/w A Dev add A Reg addr A stop A= acknowledge 1st byte is camera address, only valid value is the camera write address, default 0x70 2nd byte is the mode byte. The mode byte tells the camera if the host wants to read or write to the camera. If the host wants to read the LS-bit is 1. Valid values can be found in the following table. Mode byte in command block: valid values 0x00 Command register write and EEPROM write 0x01 Command register read and EEPROM read 3rd byte is the device address inside the camera. Valid values can be found in the table below: Device address Mode value (2nd byte) Address value description 0x00/0x01 0x30/0x31 Command Register access 0xa0/0xa1 EEPROM 1st page 0xa2/0xa3 EEPROM 2nd page 0xa4/0xa5 EEPROM 3rd page 0xa6/0xa7 EEPROM 4th page 4TH byte is the register address. This byte can have any value between 0x00 and 0xff. Revision: G Page 12 of 25

13 7.3. The Data block This block is always 2 bytes. The difference here is that the camera can either send or receive data via this block. In case the host sends data to the camera: Data block: data from host to camera start Cam addr W A data A stop A= acknowledge In case the camera has to send data to the host: Data block: data from host to camera start Cam addr R NA data A stop NA= Not acknowledge The first byte is either the camera write or read address. The default camera write address is 0x70, and the default read address is 0x I 2 C Registers The camera has several command registers that allow the user the customize the behavior of the camera. For every command register that is set with a new value, this value will be stored in the corresponding EEPROM location. The result of this is that the new setting will be recovered after the next power-up. In this way the EEPROM device contains all customized standard settings. In case the default (factory) settings should be used again, a special command register (0xf0) is provided. Beside the EEPROM the camera has command registers (mode 0x00/0x01 in combination with device address 0x30/31). In this document also the command registers will be addressed as well as the EEPROM mapping. Revision: G Page 13 of 25

14 7.5. Command Registers The camera has several accessible command registers to optimize the performance of the camera. Often are these commands a combination of DSP registers Register Overview Device address (w/r) Register address function 0x30/0x31 0x02 Manual gain on/off 0x30/0x31 0x04 Control register: Mirror, shutter, white balance 0x30/0x31 0x06 AEX reference point 0x30/0x31 0x07 WDR mode 0x30/0x31 0x13 BLC mode weight factor 0x30/0x31 0x14 BLC window position 0x30/0x31 0x15 BLC window size 0x30/0x31 0x1d Maximum Gain Manual fixed gain 0x30/0x31 0x31 Alternative I2C Camera address 0x30/0x31 0x42 Manual white balance Red gain 0x30/0x31 0x43 Manual white balance Blue gain 0x30/0x31 0x53 Analog and Digital C gain (color saturation) 0x30/0x31 0x54 Analog and Digital Offset (brightness) 0x30/0x31 0x55 Flip Mode 0x30/0x31 0x56 One Push Automatic White Balance 0x30/0x31 0x57 Analog and Digital Y gain (Contrast) 0x30/0x31 0x60 Day and Night mode 0x30/0x31 0x6a Zoom Factor 0x30/0x31 0x63 Day & Night Auto Level 0x30/0x31 0x70 Suppression mode 0x30/0x31 0x71 Low luminance color suppression gain 0x30/0x31 0x72 Low luminance AGC suppression starting point 0x30/0x31 0x73 Low light edge suppression gain 0x30/0x31 0x7b Sharpness on/off 0x30/0x31 0x7c Sharpness level 0x30/0x31 0x80 OSD control select 0x30/0x31 0x8b Analog output gain 0x30/0x31 0xa0 PAL/ NTSC mode 0x30/0x31 0xf0 Write default register values in EEPROM and apply these settings 0x30/0x31 0xfe DSP Revision Number (read only) 0x30/0x31 0xff Microcontroller Software revision number (read only) Revision: G Page 14 of 25

15 Detailed Register Information Manual gain The camera is equipped with auto exposure control. However in some circumstances it is desired that not all the auto loops are running. Therefore the camera has the capability to switch off the auto gain control and set the gain manually. Note this will affect the WDR performance of the camera. 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x02 [1] 0x29 If b[1] = 0, the camera runs in auto gain mode, If b[1] = 1 manual gain mode is selected. Required gain value can be set via register address 0x1d. All other bits are don t care. Maximum AGC Gain factor (means that the gain is limited to this value) 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x1d [7:0] 0x80 (=32X) Gain value 0x01 (=0,25X) 0x80 (=32X). Gain Factor (X) = value / 4 1 = 0,25X, 2 = 0,5X, 3 = 0,75X, 4 = 1X, 5 = 1,25X, 6 = 1,5X 0x80 = 32X Control register: 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x04 [7:3],[1,0] 0x78 Bit[7]: mirror mode (horizontal) if bit[7] = 1 mirror, else if bit[7] = 0 normal output Note register 0x55 bit[1] has the same function. If either one of these two is changed the other one will be overwritten as well. Bit[6:3] shutter selection (PAL/NTSC) 1111 = auto mode (WDR) Remark: Other shutter values are not supported. Bit[1:0] white balance mode 00 = auto mode 01 = manual mode Manual white balance red gain 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x42 [7:0] 0x67 Gain value 0x00 0xff Manual white balance blue gain 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x43 [7:0] 0xa0 Gain value 0x00 0xff AEX reference point The camera has an auto shutter and gain control. These controls make sure that the output of the camera reaches an average level. This is calculated by the accumulation of all Y values of the image and take the average from this. This is compared with the AEX reference point. Revision: G Page 15 of 25

16 Depending if the camera is still in the shutter range (scene is relative bright) exposure control is achieved by controlling the shutter. When the shutter reaches maximum integration time, the gain control will take over until it reaches its max value. WDR Mode 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x06 [7:0] 0x30 Reference point valid values 0x00-0x78 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x07 [2:0] 0x = OFF 001 = LOW 010 = Middle 011 = High BLC mode and weight factor The image is divided in 8 horizontal and 8 vertical blocks. With these blocks a BLC window can be created. This window will get a weight factor in the AEX reverence point calculation when the BLC mode is active. Via the registers 0x14 and 0x15 the position and the size can be set. 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x13 [6:0] 0x30 Bit[7] BLC view on/off, 0 = off. Remark the view function does not work for the WDR mode is OFF(=000). BLC window position 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x14 [5:3],[2:0] 0x00 Bits[5:3] X position Bits[2:0] Y position BLC window size 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x15 [5: 0] 0x3F 0x00 = 1H/1V, 0x01 = 1H/2V, 0x03 = 1H/4V, 0x07 = 1H/8V 0x08 = 2H/1V, 0x09 = 2H/2V, 0x0B = 2H/4V, 0x0F = 2H/8V 0x18 = 4H/1V, 0x19 = 4H/2V, 0x1B = 4H/4V, 0x1F = 4H/8V 0x38 = 8H/1V, 0x39 = 8H/2V, 0x3B = 8H/4V, 0x3F = 8H/8V I 2 C Camera address Set the I 2 C Slave Address. Setting a new value will take effect at the next I 2 C communication and is kept after new power-up. 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x31 [7:1] 0x70 Address range 0x00-0xFC Analog and Digital C gain (color saturation) 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x53 [6: 0] 0x18 Gain value: 0x00-0x7f (0x20 = 1x) Revision: G Page 16 of 25

17 Analog and Digital Offset (brightness) 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x54 [7: 0] 0x00 Note this is a 2 complement value. 0x00-0x7f 0 (+127) and 0x80-0xff( -127) - 0 Analog and Digital Y gain (Contrast) 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x57 [7: 0] 0x3C Gain value: 0x00-0xff Flip / Mirror Mode 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x55 [1: 0] 0x00 B[0]: mirror(horizontal) 1=mirror on B[1]: flip (vertical) 1= flip on One Push Automatic White Balance 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x56 [1: 0] 0x00 0: apply the AWB mode as set in bit0~bit1 of Reg. 0x04. 1: to start the ONE PUSH White Balance Function and apply this new AWC-set afterward 2: recover and apply last AWC-set value Day & Night Mode 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x60 [1: 0] 0x02 0: BW (black and white) only 1: Color only 2: Smart: automatically switch to BW in low light situations (when AGC exceeds a threshold); switch back to color when light level increases. The level can be set with register Day & Night Auto Level, address 0x63. Day & Night Auto Level 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x63 [7:0] 0x40 Auto Level value 0x08 0x80 When AGC exceeds the Day & Night Auto Level and remains there for at least 2.5 seconds, it switches from Color to Black & White. It switches back to Color when the AGC drops below ½ the Day & Night Auto Level. Revision: G Page 17 of 25

18 Zoom factor The image can be zoomed with 3 different zoom factors. These factors will zoom the image with a factor of 1.25, 1.43 or (the aspect ratio is kept the same). See figure: X1: full size (no zoom) X2: zoom factor = 1.25 X3: zoom factor = 1.43 X4: zoom factor = x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x6A [1: 0] 0x00 0: X1 (no zoom) 1: X2 (zoom factor 1.25) 2: X3 (zoom factor 1.43) 3: X4 (zoom factor 1.67) Suppression mode At low light conditions, the gain will go up to keep a visible picture. A negative side effect of this increasing gain is that noise levels will increase as well and also color noise will be more visible. The noise will be even more visible due to the edge enhancement function in the camera. Since it is harder to see colors and sharp details at low light, both the edge enhancement and color gain can be reduced at low light and thus improve the image quality at low light. At bright light conditions, also an artifact will appear. The high light clipper will reduce the gain to keep a visible picture. Due to the fact that the color filter on the CCD has not the same transparency between the RG and B filter, a particular pixel will reach its saturation level, while another still can increase. This will result in discoloration around high lights. To avoid this, a High Luminance Color Clipper can be activated. 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x70 [2: 0] 0x07 B[0] : low light color suppression, 1= suppression on B[1]: low light edge suppression, 1 = suppression is active Low luminance color suppression gain: When the AGC reaches the level set by register 0x72, this factor determines how fast the color gain is reduced as function of the increasing gain. 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x71 [7: 0] 0x80 Low luminance color suppression gain 0x00-0xff Revision: G Page 18 of 25

19 Low luminance AGC suppression starting point: When the AGC level reaches this value (increasing) from this point onwards when active, the color and edge enhancement signals are reduced to improve the image quality. 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x72 [7: 0] 0x20 Low luminance AGC suppression starting point: 0x00-0xDF Low luminance edge suppression gain: When the AGC reaches the level set by register 0x72, this factor determines how fast the edge enhancement signal is reduced as function of the increasing gain. 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x73 [7: 0] 0x56 Low luminance edge suppression gain: 0x00-0xff Edge enhancement Due to the limited number of pixels in the sensor the maximum resolution is limited by the pixel count. However due to smart processing the impression of the resolution can be increased by edge enhancement. Edge enhancement on/off 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x7b [1: 0] 0x0 B[0]: Aperture on/off 1=off. Edge enhancement gain 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x7c [7: 0] 0x14 Aperture gain 0x00-0xFF OSD control select Besides the I 2 C interface to control the camera, it is also possible to control the camera by means of a keyboard; in this case, the OSD menu will be activated. Default the camera control via the keyboard is activated. Controlling the camera in both ways simultaneously should be prevented. When camera control via the keyboard and OSD is used (OSD control select = 1), it is prevented that at power-up, a saved setting is overwritten by a stored EEPROM value by the microcontroller. In case that I 2 C communication is used to control the camera (OSD control select = 0), the EEPROM restoring process is enabled; an I 2 C write to a valid register automatically will set the OSD control select to 0, which is remembered after power-up. 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x80 [ 0] 0x01 0: select I2C as controlling device 1: select OSD as controlling device Analog Output Gain 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0x8b [7: 0] 0x7C Analog output gain value 0x00-0xF0 Revision: G Page 19 of 25

20 TV-mode 0x30/0x31 (w/r) 0xa0 [ 0] 0x01 0 = NTSC mode, 1 = PAL mode Set default EEPROM values Device address Register address bits Write Only 0x30/0x31 (w) 0xf0 [7: 0] 0x01 Write default register values in EEPROM and apply these settings. Remark: value must be 0x01 DSP ID Device address Register address bits Read Only 0x30/0x31 (r) 0xfe [7: 0] 0x00 DSP Software Revision number Software ID Device address Register address bits Read only 0x30/0x31 (r) 0xff [7: 0] 0x11 Software Version of the Microcontroller Data0 High nibble: Major number; Data0 nibble: Minor number. example: Data=0x13 means V1.3 (1=major, 3=minor) 7.6. EEPROM mapping Page 0xa0/a1 contain the settings for the commands ( device address 0x30). The data is stored in the corresponding register addresses. This is not the case for the commands with register address 0xfc-0xff. Page 0xa2/a3 and 0xa4/a5 are used to store special DSP registers and should not be modified or changed. Page 0xa6/a7: can store customized commands. Please contact Videology for instructions how to use this feature. 8. Videology USB 2.0 Viewer The 20C21XWUSB / 21C21XWUSB camera can be viewed via the Videology USB viewer. This viewer can be downloaded from (under Products -> Viewer Drivers & Updates). The viewer function for this camera is embedded in the SFT viewer software. For instructions on how to use the software, refer to the software manual (INS pdf) which is downloadable from the same webpage. Revision: G Page 20 of 25

21 9. On Screen Display (O.S.D.) 9.1. OSD menu By means of the push buttons on the OSD board, the following menu appears on the screen: SETUP EXPO. WDR OFF L M H LENS FIX - IRIS AGC [ZOOM 1, 2, 3, 4][OFF, X4, X8, X16, X32, X64, X96, X128] RETURN WB MODE [AUTO, 2000K, 3000K, 4000K, 5000K, 6000K, 7000K, 8000K, 9000K, 10000K] RETURN D&N MODE [SMART, COLOR, B&W, AUTO] D N LEVEL [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] N D LEVEL [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] RETURN FUNC. BRIGHTNESS CONTRAST SHARPNESS COLOR GAIN NR LEVEL [1, 2, 3] MIRROR [NONE, H, V, HV] LANGUAGE [ENGLISH] ENGINEER SETUP [SET] SYNC [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10] BURST [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10] PEDESTAL [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10] WHITE [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10] OSD COLOR [WHITE, YELLOW, RED] OSD BG [ON, OFF] RETURN EXIT RETURN RESET FACTORY MODE [YES, NO] EXIT SAVE & EXIT It is advised not to control the camera via the OSD Control pin/panel and via I 2 C at the same time Revision: G Page 21 of 25

22 10. Videology Cable Kits It is advised not to control the camera via the OSD Control pin/panel and via I 2 C at the same time USB-I 2 C Interface Tool Kit (60C2-U) Videology also offers hardware to control the camera via I 2 C as well as a software control application. To control the camera via the PC an I 2 C-USB interface board is available. The type number of the board is 72V0070. This board is part of the cable kit to connect that board (type number 60C2-U) to the camera. 60C2-U Kit 60C0510 OSD Cable 3pin not used 7pin to I2C board 8pin to camera CVBS video (yellow) BNC to monitor 5V-12VDC (red) power to camera 72V0070 USB-I2C Board 60C1062 8ft (2.4384m) 6pin JST to USB (A) Cable Revision: G Page 22 of 25

23 60C2-U Hardware Setup 8pin to camera Kit for 20C21X / 21C21X 60C0510 cable CVBS BNC to monitor POWER to camera 3pin Not Used 7pin to I2C board Revision: G Page 23 of 25

24 10.2. OSD Hardware Kit (60C2-O) To control the OSD, a dedicated board is available with 5 push buttons, which can be connected to the cable as shown below. This board and the cable are part of the OSD Kit 60C2-O. 60C2-O Kit 72V0281 OSD control board 60C0510 OSD Cable 3pin to OSD Board 7pin not used 8pin to camera CVBS video (yellow) BNC to monitor 5V-12VDC (red) power to camera 60C2-O Hardware Setup 8pin to camera Kit for 20C21X / 21C21X 60C0510 cable CVBS BNC to monitor 3pin to OSD board POWER to camera OSD control board 7pin NOT USED Revision: G Page 24 of 25

25 11. Application Software Videology can also provide software tools to control the camera. Please contact us for more information. 12. Contact Information For technical assistance with this product, please contact the supplier from whom the product was purchased. For OEM inquiries, contact Videology Imaging Solutions: Americas, Middle East, Far East & Australia: Videology Imaging Solutions Inc. 37M Lark Industrial Parkway Greenville, RI USA Tel: (401) Fax: (401) Europe & N. Eurasia: Videology Imaging Solutions Europe B.V. Neutronenlaan NH Uden The Netherlands Tel: +31 (0) Fax: +31 (0) Please visit our website: videologyinc.com VIDEOLOGY IMAGING SOLUTIONS is an ISO 9001 registered video camera developer and manufacturer serving industrial, machine vision, biometric, security, and specialty OEM markets. Videology designs, develops, manufactures, and distributes video, image acquisition, and display technologies and products to OEMs worldwide. Revision: G Page 25 of 25